Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS e e s T S LR L T *: NEBISH * N T TR Jack Reéibe was shopping in Be- ‘midji ‘Monday. Aleck Ripple, having completed his eervice in the U. S. army, re- turned here Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Durand was in Bemidji Friday, having dental work done. " There is to. be a big dance Satur- day, Decémber 28, in the Nebish Town hall,’ Everyone come. Tone Higgins, who has been teach- * ipg.in the southern part of the state, returned home to spend Christmas. 8 ces’ were held at the Town hall Sunday by Rev. Palmer. AR R AR R KKK KKK * TURTLE RIVER * ' EEEE S AR E R RE ‘+. Rev. Osmond Johnson from Be- -midji-was here Sunday and held sery- fce, the last service here in 1918. R, i#e -returned to Bemidji that night H on' the 11:30 train: ‘Walter Carlson. is home from Camp Grant on an: eight-day furlough to -yisit his father and mother, and oth- ers;, also, -Young Carlson left here ‘for military training last summer. ‘Anton Otterstad came home from ; ia military eamp in Indiana last week g with ‘an -honorable’discharge. Ella Otterstad came home last Sat- aurday from Pennfrigton where she is teaching-school ‘this year, to. spend Christmas: with -her parents. [ PEESEE R R ER R R R RN * ' SPUR * I ESEEE R SR R RN R Theodore Gerlinger has returned i 4 . from Norma, N. D., and will spend i B the. holidays among friends and rela- i tives in the vicinity. ‘!lf!f‘."“ihd"’ Mrs. A F;“eh”t'a 0 axe ded for gome time at Gran Ra‘bhfi?‘i;"fi' xeg\?g"njed “to Mr. Tulch- er'st home at Turtle Kiver. Charlje Souder and brother, Theo- dore, are liome for the-holidays. . Victor. Rowland from Barnsville is visiting, at Sam Platt’s. B Henry Miller has sold his stock : farm apd moyed to his home at Min- gegpiol!s. o - Miss Buér and Miss Sorenson, teachers. at Spur school, called at willlam Gerlinger’s on Thursday. 1.G., L. Dodge spent Sunday with his family, ... Cfi*’f:fl.ivf‘l?-fliiil ...ROCKW00D * : KRR KKK KK #anborn_ returned home last Jvebhe am_given. by the Malte- i—ng‘:chorq',“fidfh Miss Lucile Bell as teachgr; was. very'largely attended. )6 program was fine and all en- oyed . themselves in spite of the stormy evening. . . Miss - Esther. Johnson’s school closed Friday for a two weeks vaca- tion. Tty .» George Taunt was a Bemidji shop- per Saturday. -; C.-Koenig and Ed. Hoodorff were amopg the . Bemidji shoppers Satur- who ay. .- < s d’_'Mnr,tha Koenig has returned from Canada where .she spent the last three. months with relatives. _H. Peters was a Bemidji caller last Saturday. Archie Stecker and Adelia Mal- terud were Bemid)i shoppers Monday. EEEREEE R R T KX KH x K @¥orge “Worth has been Teleased fyom trainfng' camp and returned Home Friday. - i Mrs. J. ‘Noel- expects her son, ! Arthur Brown, home soon. | . Jay .and Donovan Whiting spent . Saturday in ~Bemidji. They took dtnner with their aunt, Mrs. Clar- ' ence Grover. A dance was given at the Callopy home Saturday night. Parle Cronemiller has had the mis- fortune ‘of ‘'having one of his horses . kicked and its leg' broken by its ' mate.’ o Vi *A. Skooglind hasTbeen quite sick the ‘past few" days. Mrs. ' J. Noel was in Bemidji Mon- day on business. Doris Anderson is quite seriously 1l with the *fiun.” J.'Nogl has been having a new pump put in his kitchen. George Day was a Bemidji visitor Monday, - ° . A. D. Simpkins, who has been sick the past few weeks, is reported little better.: CEEREREEE KK KK K KKK * HORNET x EERRER XK KK KKK (Too late last week.) Among those who were in Black- ‘ duck om Monday were, Mesdames Jennings and ‘Winans, John Rasmus- son and family. Charles Moon returned home on Monday from -the training camp. George Bogart has been sawing wood for people at Shooks this week. ‘A merry crowd gathered at Her- man Thom’s Tuesday evening to pop corn and fill -candy bags for the Christmas tree. Robert Shaw was in Blackduck on Wednesday. Andrew Shaw arrived from Minne- apolis Wednesday night. The town board met on Friday aft- ernoon, The two schools united and had the Chrisimas tree and program Fri- day -night at thé Winan school. Will Lundahl was Santa Claus. All had 2 good time..w:w- The teachers, Misses Gertrude Rice and Elsie Jennings and her mother, went to their homes to spend the Christmas holidays. KKK RRXKKKKK KKK KK * STEENERSON & * % ok % bk %k ok b b % % b (Too late last week.) Ed. Feck and W. B. Freligh made a trip to Goodridge last week. Willlam Zavorill made a trip to Goodridge and Erie last week. He took his mother nome after a pleas- ant visit with his new daughter. Mae Webster was a visitor at Thor- hult Tuesday. E. D. Fosburg autoed to Goodridge Tuesday. William Zavorille is busy with his saw outfit. Just finished sawing for Fred and William Houlhusen, Ed. Fick, Ed. Fosburg, Dan Fish, John Webster and W. B. Freligh. Tom Laughery has moved into his new house and is as comfortable as a bug in a rug. Agnes Anderson and her pupils gave a program Friday evening at the Thorhult school house. - Her school will open on the bog after the holidays. Gladys Gord was a visitor at Thor- hult Tuesday. The Houlhusen mill at Rose Hill will commence sawing shingles next week. E. D. Miller of Lee is getting ready to Jog east of the sand ridge. A dance was given by James Thornhill Wednesday evening. About twenty couples ‘“‘tripped the light fantastic till rosy morning."” L IVE HARWICH! . (By United Press.) Harwich, England, Dec. 12. (By Mail.)—Harwich, the port to which the German submarines came to sur- render, will be remembered by the English as the port firing the first British shot of the war, At 3 o’clock the morning of Au- gust 5, 1914, four hours after Eng- land declared war, the Harwich forces under Admiral Tyrwhitt put out into the North Sea. By five they had sunk the German mine-laying cruiser, Koenigin Luise, -caught Strewing mines off the English coast. British naval men believe it was partly because of this that Harwich was picked as the final haven for surrendering submarines. Admiral Tyrwhitt commanded on both occasions. He is the only ad- miral in toe British navy to hold his post throughout the war. Before the war, Harwich was the jumping off port on the tourist route from England to Belgium, Holl#hd, and Hamburg. . MITTENS ARE IN GAY COLORS Woolen Hand Coverings Ars Seen In Large Variety; Often Ylatch Scarf or Cap. One reason put forwaml for the vogue for mittens is that ene cannot earry a muff and carry & bag, and every patriotic woman simply must carry a bag these days. Another rea- son, and one that holds true of the woman of moderate income, is that fur is high and a new mutf is out of the question. Then a lot of women are doing outdoor work who never did it before. They are exposed to the cold nipping air of morning and evening on thelr way to and from vol- unteer - or paid work. '('hey “drive nutomobiles and “conduct” street cars and act as messenger boys and collect bills, and for this work they need to have a protection for their hands that Is more substuntial than the kid glove or fabric glove of other days. Hence the mitten! The prediction was made some months ago that the smartly dressed woman would be wearing shaggy an- gora gloves and mittens ard some peo- ple shrugged their shoulders and felt sure that there was nothing that would tempt the well-dressed womuan away trom the conventional kid. Surely the fact that they had almost doubled in price would oot have this effect on the woman whe teok dressing serious- ly. But the vogue has come, und where well-dressed wowen are seen In outdeor attlre therc one also sees wooien gloves and woolen mittens. They are made in the gayest colors, often to match a woolen scarf or cap, and as the season advances they will be, even more in evidence than they are now. Wage War on Dirt. Dirt 18 sin, and it takes a bacterlolo- gist to tell the difference hetween clean dirt and dirty dirt. So we can afford to take no chances. Unless we cultivate cleanliness of mind and bedy, cleanliness of home, of city ant country, cellar and garret, wharf and shop, markets and roads, of the air we breathe, of the milk and water we drink, and the food we eat, all the serums and regulations of preventive mediclnes will not save us. For health, like morality, Is more than an indl vidual matter; it is a community af. fair, Have Patience in Judgment. Endeavor to be patient in bearing with the defects and infirmities of oth- ers, of what sort soever they be; for that thyself also hast many fallings, which must be borne with by others. If thou canst not make such an one as thou wouldst, how canst thou ex- pect to have another in all things to thy liking?—Thomas a Kempis. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R e = ] End of ihe Dream. “It lovks as If Jones is better satls flsebawith his wife.” *“Yes, he is. You see, he .went back heme on a visit and saw the girl he has been dream- Ing of for the past twenty years.”— Uife, WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements 1n nis column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. . No ad will be run for less tham 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run for less than 25c. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wood heater. at Case’s Store. Apply 2d1228 FOR SALE — Household furniture. Call evenings. Phone 394-J or . call at 615 Minnesota Ave, 241230 FOR SALE—Light horse; black, . cheap of taken at omnce. Inquire 1101 Mississippi Ave. 3d1229 FOR SALE—43 acres; lot 1, section 35, township 147, range 34; price $1,000. M. Moes, 1128 Chestnut Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 10d1-4 HAVE CASH customer for 4 or § + room house—act quick. Also have cash man for improved 80 to 160 acre farm. E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. 1041231 FOR SALE—OQOak, well built .store ladder. Call at Ploneer office. 1123tf WANTED WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 1228 values, only per yr., 19c¢ | 2,000 yards outing flannels, 35¢ to 40¢ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FEMALE HELP-—Ladies, earn $15 weekly at home in spare time ad- dressing and mailing our music and circular letters. Send 256c, silver, for 50c sample copy and particulars. Mrs. Inez Eeller, Bloomington, Ind., Allen Depart. 141228 WANTED—Man wanted to sell gro- ceries, selling experience not neces- sary. One of world’s largest grocers (capital over $1,000,000) wants ambitious man in this local- ity to sell direct to consumer na- tionally known brand of groceries, teas, coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock . foods, etc. Big line, easy sales., Values beat any competition, Earn big money. No experience or capital required. Complete sample outfit and free selling in- structions start you. Long estab- lished reliable house. Write today. John Sexton & Co., 352 W.. Illinois So., Chicago, Il 1d1228 WANTED—GIrl or woman for house- work, Phone 570-W. 29 10th St. 5d12 WANTED—Girl for general kitchen work. Dalton’s cafe. 3d-1230 WANTED — Girl at St. Anthony’s Hospital. g 5d1231 WANTED—Cleaning girl, by house- keeper at the Hotel Mark, at once. 1223tt WANTED—Gir]l for general house- . work. Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld, 1224 Doud avenue. Phone 730. ~ 1129tf — FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, see or write B. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave., new location. 1213tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern, furnished room, 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 346, - , 1228tf % Ay be one of These 1,000 yardsof cali- coes now at per yard 9c Your Dollar Will go Further at Troppman’s. For : Troppman’s | = ANUARY ALE|== This sale promises to cleanups everheld here. There will be hundreds of startling bargains. Watch for the detailsin the Pioneer next week. Last Long: FOR RENT—Four room house, one block northeast of Lincoln school BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS ply G: W. Stiles . FOR RENT—Modern - office ~rooms. 0’Leary-Bowser Bldg. 1041228 FOR RENT—One office room in the| . Security Bank. 129¢ DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN ANI? SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. B e MR B AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Office Phone 163 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Neck chain. Owner may have same by proving property. A. E. Rako, 1102 Minnesota Ave. 2d1228 Are YOU Safe From Influenza? DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block Are your bowels open. and free from fermenting waste matter? That is the first, vital precaution? If the bowels are clogged by food- A. V. GARLOCEK, M. D. waste, dangerou$ poisons are being SPECIALIST created and absorbed into your blood, || BYE = BAR NOSE THROAT and éarried to every part of your Glasses Fitted 3 body. Your-kidneys, lungs and skin pores are overworked in trying to throw off these poisons and you are just right for a severe cold to fasten upon you. INFLUENZA and PNEU- MONIA can easily follow. Any doctor will tell you that the first and most important precaution is to empty the bowels with a thoro THORWALD LUNDE - cathartic. But pills, tablets and veg- DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC etable compoundsare -only. Partly || Acute and .Chronle Diseases tffective... - handled with great success. Your druggist has a product called || j5¢ Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W SALINOS that is -a thoro laxative|| Hours 10-12 &. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. which will completely empty the en-| 2 i tire digestive tract, including the lower bowels, where most poisons are formed. 2 ! SALINOS really is pleasant to take, pleasant: in; taste, pleasant in-action. You can get a bottle for a Quarter— larger sizes for Fifty-cents and a DE. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST = North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel, 280 DR. E. H. SMITH 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Bleck DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 Be safe! Get it today! Use it tomorrow morning. - DR. EINER JOHNSON ‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4 Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS - : DR.J. W, DIEDBICH l ~ DENTIST i Office, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. 376-R DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE: LAWYER "’ Miles Block Phone 680 D. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian f Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. WARNINGER VETERINARY s%numon Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman's. Phone No.: 209 BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry = Goods, SHoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemmjyv' 6. SGHROED%“. ({3 ] the greatest . .TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 818 America Office Phone 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines . - 117 Third St., Bemidjl J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. NORTHEI, MiNi SRENCY 2 WE CAN l % 0 Insure Anything Anywhere Offices . Security Bank Bldg.—Te Y CI.EA]%F Clothes \l:)lg'unem tor e'l(l*. ‘Women and Children 1. 747 Regular 35¢ Bleach- ed mus}in at a CLEANING -HOUSE yard CLEANINESIOUSE < ' ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Belirami Ave._ Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager 19¢